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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-09-18, Page 18PAGE 18,CLINTON NEWS -RUC R u SDA'Y`,,'S Hensall S United Church news. There was a very large attendance at the United. church. Sunday morning when the congregation observed Christian :Education Sunday ;and" the Qpening day of the Sunday Church School. Rev McDonald spoke on the subject of "Food for Qur Journey" based on the story of Jesus at twelve visiting the Temple. During the service the 'Sunday School teachers were presented and in- stalled. Teachers for the Sunday School this year Will be: nursery, Pam Scotcbtner and Starr Jesney; kindergarten, Cathy Geiger and Dana Bozatte; primary, Heather. - Forrest and -1VrarayiT Pepper; Joyce Pepper and Sharon Beaver; intermediate, Sharon Wurm; senior, George Parker and Pat Cook. Barbara Gackstetter is the superintendent and Florence Slade the secretary -treasurer with Glenn Slade and Scott Jesney the audio visual directors. The choir under the direction of Dr. Topp sang a very beautiful anthem "0 God Our Help In Ages Past". The children's story was "Things Missing". The ushers for the day were Steve Sararas, Ross Veal, Eric Mansfield and Cecil Pepper and Pat O'Brien greeted the congregation. At the close of the service, Mr. McDonald introduced them along with their teachers to the congregation. The flowers in the sanctuary were placed in loving memory of Kenneth S Smal+e,, placed by the family and Mrs. Man. afield placed by her son. Eric and family. The Sundae Church School staff' of the United, Church met on, Friday evening to °Make final r'epar. ation for the opening of Sunday School. With extra classes this year, rooms were assigned and curriculum outlined. Plans were also made for extra activities for the students with a Christ- mas party on December 12th and a skating party with film night in March. The staff will meet again on Monday, Sep- tember .22 to begin plans and preparation for their white gift service and pageant which will be 'Tian -tor, presen a on -Sunday, November 30th. Enjoyed Holland Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal returned from a 24 -day trip to Holland where they visited relatives and friends in five provinces, North Holland, South Holland, .Gelderland, North Brabant and Zeeland where they spent much time sight-seeing. They visited the Deltha Works, where they had a special guide on the tour. Mrs. Roobal's nephew is an engineer there. The weather . was 22 to 24 degrees C and gas, clothing and meat are very expensive. They also ,'sited the Rot- terdam Harbour • where the cr nes were com- puterized, lifting 40 tons at a time with no men in sight. This is the world's largest harbour. Classified 47. Card of thanks SMITH I would like to express a special thanks to Dr. Newland, Dr. Flowers and all the nurses of the first floor at Clinton Public Hospital. Many thanks to family and friends for their visits, cards and gifts. Also thanks to the kitchen staff during my illness. - Freida " Smith. -38 GRAHAM I wish to thank all those who remembered me with ca'rds, flowers, gifts and treats, while a patient in University Hospital. Mel Graham. -38 BROWN I would like to thank my family, friends and neigh- bours. for their kindness to me while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital - for prayers, flowers, cards and visits. Special thanks to Dr. K. Lambert, Dr. Newland and Dr. Doorly and all the nursing staff. Their kindness will always be remem- bered.-- Margaret Brown. -38x 1. Articles,for sale FRESH CAULIFLOWER 3 miles west of Exeter on Hwy. 83 5lic PER HEAD Bert Visscher Open Daily - 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Closed Sundays PHONE IN LARGE ORDERS 237-3442 Queensway news A number of residents of Queensway Nursing Home attended Western Fair last Monday and enjoyed it very much. Mrs. Beatrice Taylor visited with her mother Mrs. Volland. Mrs. Pollen, Mrs. Hazel .Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Dunn --visited with Mrs. Louise Mit- chell; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Soetboer and Don visited Mrs. Rozendal and Chester and Ilia Dunn, lVIervyn and Irene Dunn visited Vera .Lam mie. Ruby and Bill Triebner, Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas Three links • from page 12 girl read and Mrs. Mable Shirray and Mrs. Alice Ferg served a delicious lunch. Minor athletic meeting The general meeting of Hensall Minor Athletic Association was held in the arena on Monday evening with only eight attending. There will be an Annual meeting to be held in Wingham Sep- tember 24th at the Town Hall. Hockey registration will be Saturday Sept. 13 at 10 - 1 p.m. and on Sept. 17th 7 - 9 p.m. There will be family passes for hockey again this season at $12.00. The group are going to try ringette for__ the girls this year. There will be a Minor Hockey Dance on October 18th and the next meeting will be held September 22nd at 7p.m. Please come! For all DO-IT-YOURSELFERS or LET US INSTALL... HUNTER DOUGLAS ALUMINUM SIDING See the wide variety to chootie froth, We also sell... * Regular, Climatic Elite and ,R -Plus Siding *All 5" eavestroughing needs FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: JACK GERRITS CONSTRUCTION LTD. PHONE: 482-7290 TEMBER 18,1. .:0' Iiooi honored Triebner and Bill' ei ning. Visited Mrs.. Triebner; Russell Rrratt was visited by Bill and. Helen 'Taylor and Cathy Patterson and Nancy Moans. and Billie,, Henry and, Marie Wilds, Alma Witmer, Kay Cockwell, Nora Dagen. Pat and Ann Wilds and family, Kevin Wilds, Dianne and Ron Wilfred visited . Mrs. Wilds, Rev.. Bishop conducted the church service with Mrs. Kirk accompanying at the piano. Men's high bowling score was rolled by Neil Regan 194,and the ladies went to Mary Parlm.er'Lwlthra 122. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett returned home after spending several days at Silver Lake. A-numiber of -...members - of Carmel Presbyterian Church attended a congregational service at Camp Kintail on Sunday, conducted by Rev. Kenneth Knight, followed by a noon luncheon and social time. WMS meet .',President Mrs. Florence Hyde presided for • the September meeting of Carmel. Presbyterian WMS on Monday evening and opened with a poem "Harvest". She gave the topic comparing B.P. which meant so many things one can do through life, which was most interesting. Mrs. Esther Wright led in prayer and the offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. Hyde. The Fall Rally will be held On . October 8th at 1.:30 p.m. Correspon- dence was read and a discussion over a service followed with Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau, 'Mrs. Al Hoggarth and Mrs. Robert Taylor on the Committee. A moment's silence was observed in memory of the late Mrs. Agnes Madge and Mrs. Hyde gave a peom 'There is no indispensableprson,';_, Ladies' Aid Mrs, Al Hoggarth presided for the meeting of the Ladies' Aid which followed and opened with a poem "Helping Others" followed by prayer. A card of thanks was read from the family of the late Mrs. Agnes Madge. The Annual Bazaar will be held on November 1st at3p.m. Following the business, Mrs. Hoggarth led in prayer. Next meeting will be held on October 6th and the president thanked Mrs. Taylor and Mrs,, L. Mousseau for the delicious lunch. .The meeting concluded with the -Benediction. 'ersomds• . Mickle, Mr. and Mrs. V,'illiam. Mickle, Exeter,. Miss Judith Mickle, Waterloo,. John Mickle, London and friends and Charles Mickle, Hamilton - and Mrs. Florence Joynt were Sunday dinner guests with the form er's mother,, Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr. Bert Horton, who recently underwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, returned home last week. Charles, Mickle*, Hamilton spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Laird Mickle. After 19 years SO's DANCE! sponilrod by VAN'ASiTRA and DISTRICT LIONESS CLUB SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 AT THE VANASTRA RECREATION CENTRE MUSK BY: „SPECIAL APPOINTMENT,. peir roup!' include buffot mitral • QANCING; 9 p.m, -1 a.m. Nora West and Joyce Mcilwain, co -captains of the. Bayfield Babes, look pleased with the trophy their team won for being the champs of the Bluewater Ladies League, (BudSturgeon photo) Reeve Knight calls it a day After serving as a member of Hensall council ,for 19 years, Reeve Harold Knight announced at last week's council meeting he's retiring. At .the end of the meeting, he told fellow council members that he would like to have made it 20 years on council, but didn't want to retire in mid-term. The reeve, who is a Hensall elec- trician, said he hasn't made up his mind yet whether he'll run for the PUC in the November 10 municipal election. Mr. . Knight has been. reeve for the past four years. During that time, he served 'on the Huron County Planning Board for three years, including one year as chairman. This year, he is a member of the Huron County development committee. The reeve told council,. when he started in municipal politics 19 years ago, he' was full of enthusiasm, and "I figured I could do anything." He said during his first five years on council his ideas were "shot doWn" many times. The reeve said he decided to retire from council when he realized it was harder' to maintain the same enthusiasm now. "I think we need a little fresh vitality on council," he said. The reeve said he thinks county council will be very exciting next year, due to' its smaller size, and added there were a .number of challenges facingeI `i fl council. He said businessmen in the town should consider the . Business Improvement Area (BIA) program, which has been adopted in the neighboring municipalities of Clinton, Exeter and Seaforth. The reeve said the town will also need senior citizens housing in the future. After the reeve's an- nouncement, Paul Neilands, another council Veteran, announced . he will be seeking the reeve's job in the up - 'coming election. The three other. council members - Richard Packharn, Klaus Van Wieren and Harry Klungel all indicated they plan to run for council again. In other business, Huron County Planner Roman Dzus attended the session to review the proposed submission of application to the Ontario Municipal Board allowing Hensall to annex 100 acres to the north of the village and 1:01 to the south. Before attending the Hensall meeting,! Mr. Dzus appeared before Hay Township council. He said Hay Township council would postpone passage of the document to their next council meeting on October 6 or until a special meeting of council. Hensall council then voted to request Warden Jack Tinney to schedule a w BOOKS Tornado - By John Toll. The Woodstock Tornado, a true story of people caught in the ravages of a Tornado, how it changed their lives and -af the many thousan.ds that helped with the clean up. Available at book and. gift stores or send your cheque for $9.95 plus 25e postage and handling. With a Pinch of Pinecones & Chipmunks - By Ruth McPherson. A cottage cookbook - simple recipes for cottage and home. -Bend--S-5:95- plus 254. and handling. That Twelve to One Habit - By Ruth McPherson. Everything from the brown bag lunch to family luncheons. Send 56.95 plus 250 postage po ting. Stonehouse Publications, Depzt: 3 Box 523, St. Catharines, Ontario L2R 6V9 'NMILLER I _ EXTENDS TO YOU A HEARTY WELCOME Our unique country resort has something special for you! Join us for our.. Noon -Day Buffet/12 Noon to 2:30 Daily/40.50 Sunday Buffet/12:30 to 2:30 Every Sunday/'10.50 Sandwich menu available weekdays 2 Fully. Licenced lounges/Open Daily till 1 a.m. A Business meeting or family outing, Benmiller is for you! Come as you are. relax and enjoy 7 days a week For Reservations please phone 524-2191 Benmiller Inn Nestled in Benmiller. Ont., just 7 kilometres east of Qaderich on Ituron County Road 1, ju?st off Highway R LICENCED UNDER THE L.L.B.O. special meeting between his council and Hensall council members to approve the annexation submission. Hensall council will assume the costs of the meeting. Mr. Dzus told council he doesn't foresee any problems in Hay council approving ' the submission. GODERICH DISTRICT ASSOCIATION FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED DANCE SAT. OCT. 4 AT GODERICH LEGION DANCING 9-1 A.M. - MUSIC BY D.J. PHILLIP ABBOTT LUNCH PROVIDED. TICKETS: 810.00 PER COUPLE CALL: 524-4579 529-7283 11111TH,_ dotillittiseswituisiuktgoillevonell.Pintessigips ALL STAR TOURS PIONEERS OF ESCORTED MOTOR COACH TOURS "OUR BUSINESS IS GOiNG PLACES" Ali Star Tour's ,,• ,... , Alla ANT OURS Tw. C- EXTENDED AUTUMN TOURS 23 Day California and The Historic West October 25 FROM '869.00 9 - Day New England 8. Cape Cod September 13, 27 FROM '399.00 5- Day Pennsylvania Dutch Treat September 22. October 6, 20 - FROM '229.00 7 - Day Smokies & Blue Ridge Mountains September 15, 29, October 20 FROM '299.00 7 - Day Williamsburg & Washington September 22, 29, October 20 FROM '309.00 7 - Day Kentucky Horse Farms & Music City September 29 FROM '299.00 AUTUMN COLOUR TOURS 4 - Day Agawa Canyon September 15, 19, 22, 26, 29, Oct. 3, 6 FROM '189.00 3 - Day Cievelands House Sept. 28, 30 3 - Day 1000 Islands Sept. 30, Oct. 2, 4, 6, 8 3 - Day Gatineau Hills Sept. 27, 29, Oct. 1, 3. 5, 7 FROM '115.00 4 - Day Elgin House FROM '159.00 FROM '149.00 Oct. 7 - FROM '179.00 THANKSGIVING WEEKEND OCTOBER 10-13 New York City FROM '174.00 Washington D.C. - day or night time departure FROM'179.00 or'159.00 Wheeling West Virginia FROM '119.00 Nashville FROM'189.00 NOVEMBER DEPARTURES 3 - Day Fronkenmuth & Ford Museum Nov. 7, 14 FROM '145.00 3 - Day Wheeling & Jamboree U.S.A. Nov. 14, 28 3 - Day Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 11, 25 3 - Day Nashville Nighthawk Nov. 14, 21 14 -Day Florida Sunshine - in saving season Nov, 8, 22 FROM '349.00 ASK YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR OUR NEW 1981 BROCHURE For More Information See Your Travel Agent FROM0109.00 FROM '119.00 FROM '129.00 ALL STAR TOURS 1400 Bishop St., Cambridge Wel& 623-3030 or toll free treat* y 1-800-265-8620 LICENSED UNDER L.L.B.O. BAYFIELD RD. GODERICH 524-7711 31111119EMINIMIIII SEAFORTH FALL- FAIR PROGRAM r- Thursday, September 18/80--------N 7:00 P.M. WESTERN HORSE SHOW 8:15 P.M. PAUL BROTHERS & SHIRLEY 9100 P.M. OFFICIAL OPENING BY MURRAY CARDIFF M.P. HURON -BRUCE QUEEN OF THE FAIR CROWNI r- friday, September 19/80-- 11:00 9/80--11:00 A.M. PARADE 12:00 A.M. LIVESTOCK JUDGING 12:45 P.M. HORSE JUDGING -JUNIOR FAIR 2:30 P.M. HORSE RACING (---'---Saturday, September 20/80 - ----Th 1:00 P.M. BABY CONTEST -TUG OF WAR, GREASY POLE, -PET SHOW 2:30 P.M. HELL DRIVERS 4:30 P.M. PENNY SALE DRAW $100." DRAW. MIDWAY AND MERCHANT DISPLAYS ALL THREE DAYS 1 '1 } RIDAY and SATURDAY Sept. 19 and 20 (with Gospel Sing on Sun., Sept. 21) (These -ore"` just a few of the many activities scheduled for your enjoyment.) FRIDAY NIGHT Admission - Adults $2.00 •- Public School 50a • Beef microwave cooking demonstration. 7 & 10p.m. • Enter the guessing contest for the weight of a live steer. • Amateur show and Beauty Contest • Shelburne fiddling champion • Much, much more SATURDAY Admission - Adults $2.00, High School $1.00 - Public School Free • Parade at 12:30 • Miss Dominion of Canada • School fair exhibits • Cow Milking contest • Tractor rodeo • Feeder Club Auction • Horse & Livestock Show • Exhibits & 4-H competitions • The Sunfield Equestrinnettes precision drill teani (American saddlebred horses) • Fair Dance., Sat. night featuring the Bluewater Playboys. Adm., $5.00 per cou- ple. SUNDAY free if accompanied • Gospel Sing at 2:30 by adult. withystalthe •Porank Barbecue at raires (the 4:30. Adm. adults Ch No. 1 gospel quartet) $5.00, children $2.50 Daybreak and •Miss Dominion of others. Adm. Adults Canada will be on $2.00, 12 and under hand Sunday TICKETS AVAILABLE.¢,. AT WHITING'S, JERRY MacLEAN'S, AH AND OTHER STORES OR CALL PAULINE SIMMONS AT 235.0526.